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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY - BRlSr WEDNESDAY, FEimUAKV 5, 1902. A TEST. EXPERIMENT Peculiar . I'oivcr I'ojMtJ 1'y u . . , New .Medicine. Of new dlarovrrles there is no end, but on of lb most recent, most remerkabl tul one which will prove Invaluable to I thousands or people, la a dlscoverr which It Is believed will take the place of all other nmrdlcs for the cure of those tommcn soil obstinate diseases, dyspepsia and stomach I troubles. This discovery la not a loudly advertised, secret patent medicine, but 1 a aelentlflo combination of wholesome, per- foctljr harmless vegetables essences, fruit talU, pur pepsin and bismuth. These remedies ara 'comnlned In lozenge form, pleasant to lake, and will preeerv those In the lofty perch of What Is ordl-their- good, qualities Indefinitely, whereat narlly termed the "two-bits cotttlngent" til liquid medicines rapidly lose whatever I Mwul finHM tti.a mmm k... V.A n n n B.I uncorked and exposed to the air. I Thla preparation Is called Stuart's Dvs- I pepsla Tablets and H Is claimed that one I of these Ubleta or losengea will digest from 800 to 3.000 times Its own welrbt of meat, eggs and other wholesome food. And this I claim has been proven by actual experl-1 ment In th following banner: A hard- I boiled egg cut'lnto small plecee was placed In a bottle containing' warm water heated to ninetv-elgbt degree (or blcod beat), one cf tbeie Tablet .wa then placed in th bottle and th proper temperature main- talned for three hours and a half, at the end of .which time the egg . was as com- pietely digested as It would have been In a I cealthy stomach. This experiment was dndertaken .to . demonstrate that what It I would do In X bottle it would also do In th stomach, henre n unquestionable value In the cur of dyspepsia and weak digestion. Very few . people ar free . from some form of Indigestion, but scarcely two will hav th same aymptomt. . Soma will suffer moat from distress after eating, bloating from gas In tbe stomach - and bowels: others hav acid dyspepsia or heartburn; Others palpitation or headaches, sleepless ness, pain 14 chest and undr shoulder I blades, extreme nervousness, ss in nervous dyspepsia,, but they all have th sam cause. failure to properly digests what Is eaten. The atomach must hsve rest and assist- Knee, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give It both, by digesting the food for it, and in short time U It restored to lta normal ictton. and vigor.- At tad ame time the Tablets ar go harmless. that a child can take them, with, benefit. Thla new prepare- I .Ion has already ' made many astonishing as, for Instance, Ithe following: . After using only one package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I have received such I treat and unexpected benefit that I wish to I impress my sincere gratitude. In tact, it has been six month since I took th pack' ire and I have not had one partlole of 5L.tr ess or difficulty since. And all this I n tbe face of the fact that the beat doc- tort I consulted told me my rate wa .iron lo Dyspepsia and absolutely Incur- ile,, as I . JtfH, suffered; twenty-five Jteart. t distributed; halt dosen package among my inenas nere woo. are very anxious to I try-tnt. remedy g ' Lynnvllle, Jaeper Co., Mo. .fttuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets ara sold by . Irvgglsts everywhere at BO cents for full ilzed package. A little book on Stomach Diseases mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. 35.0C A TO1TH SPECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Mea 10 year In Omaha VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE mi rod v Method new, without Cdttlug. p4 jt lose ol Uma. RVDUII It enre for life ana the potsoaj I r rl I L.I O thoroughly eleanoed from the tratem. Soon avert slsn and armntom tlsanpeors completely aod forever. No 'BltKaiUtfQ OUT" of the disease on the skin o taee, lreaiiaeat cootalu o dangerous WEAK MEN from F.xeease or Vicnxt fro Naavoue dmiutt or rxajsTioa, WaSTtHO WSABHBHS With EAKLT DSOAT la You io and Miudlb Aoao. lack of vim. vivos and streniita, wlta organs Impaired aad weak. STRICTURE cured with a new Bom lmuuHD pto aiii, io oeiDiinn rrow SuSv ess. Kiisaey sna HiRoner lYnnbias. fasal'ttA?retm kv MaM. CaUoaon oraddrest 119 So. 1 4th St. Cf. S,arls. & searlss. tefx Ksn mils IWK NOTE " Dissolution Sale Commences Thursday. Feb. 6th, 8:30 ' a. tit: ROCHESTER SHOE- CO. 1610 DOIGLA9 ST. f. f v ta ( FUlUislt.ks uUl J m.iM k.wa nbr- 1 k mm mm ftt fA V 1 feab-i i .Btiwa u4 lu i.. i lit mm DOES VANISHING LAD! ACT l)!ra Morris Sirprian Tw Tksttaad Tin SUDDEN ORAMA EMBARRASSES MR. PEARSE romplleatloas Attrlbatesl to Qaarrel Over" atarr Aetresa-I.ertarer'a llaafcana Takea Matters Oat of I'oatraeter'a Ha ad a. Twenty-five hundred people ho sat in polite but unrewarded expectancy at Boyd's theater last night can testify that Clara Morris, actress, authoress and raconteur, has acquired material for another chapter of personal reminiscences. " These twenty five hundred even suggest that they might add some reminiscences 'of their own, and down at th Barker hotel there is an cm barreled thsaterlcal manager who hisses unpleasant things between hit teeth and frowns ominously and darkly when asked what Thomas W. Broadhurat would prob ably contribute to this cb'.pter, Miss Morris' lecture last night on he stag experiences was to tw a feature o! the Teachers' Lecture bureau course and at S o'clock every box aeat but two, every other seat on the first floor of th theater, all those In the halconr and nractlcall? all were taken. Th audience was arlstocratlo and erudite. There wer teacher and professor and young people who are going to ,b grad uated next spring and are looking for pointers on dramatic delivery. Prominent members of th Woman', dub and, profea- tlonal men were also thera with expectant nd their hair roached in the. fashion o' genius. At 8:30 these people grew, to wondering and some stray traveling man ' didn't know any better tried to start a peremptory round or applause, it reii oat, Mut th people stirred wearily In their seats d when Prof. Pears dragged hlmaelf re lucianuy Deiore in arop curtain ai :du, after having allowed the audience to re- main In unenlightened auspens lor three quarters of an hour, there waa a silence as profound as any Clara Morris ever etoked 10 ber most emotional scene Mr. Pearae t'acorafortable. Mr. Pearse wat doing soma emotionr.l acting of hla own, too. Ha wat perspiring profusely and told th audience, with re freshing candor, but evident apprehension. that the last thirty minute had been th moat miserable of hi whole life. Then he read a telegram, dated Monday, which said: Miss Morris will arrive Omaha 1:35 D. m. tomorrow afternoon, Bock Island road. JSKUAUHUIUT. "That telegram," said Mr. Pearse, "was what we were relying on. But Miss Mor- rlt it ln her bed over In. Det Molnet at this very minute -and will not. because ot tome misunderstanding with her manager, be her to lecture for us tonight. . I have rea- son to hope and to believe that she will be here tomorrow night, however, and all who are here will please . retain their reserved teat Coupons, or Jf they are upstalra get door checks that all may be provided for tomorrow night at they ar tonight. Meanwhile, I will ask tome lawyer who Is a friend of mine to step back to the box office." The crowd left. There waa no unpleasant- oess and no request for a refunding of th money, but tbe things that ware said, of Miss Morris ud t Mr. Broadhurst and of all that pertained to either of them were more enthusiastic, than complimentary, Worry AW.4.tfc Aftr the bouse had been vacated by all But two colored porters Mr. Pearse ot tne committee together and informed 11 that the rent or the Bouse lor the night which was $125, wa a loas, but that Man ager Burgess had cut It to $90 If It wat desired to have Miss Morrlt Wednesday night, and that the $250 for the lecture It self would not, of course, have to be paid until the lecture was delivered. The com mittee, with visions ot wbst might occur if an attempt were made to pay back money paid for the tickets, promptly declared that the lecture must be given.. "And remember," said Manager Burgess of the theater, cheerlngly, "you have claim tor damages. A trick of this kind would cost those people lust $1,000 If wat in your place. I would hav. out ln Junctions that would apoll their - future plant until they settled with me," 'Oh, left do that way. . Left Injunction them," promptly exclaimed one member of the committee. "And put ln a .claim for ruining bur health," remarked another, who had de veloped heart disease ln the last fifteen minutes of the watt. " Talks Across Frosty Space. Mr. Pearse came from hit third session at the long distanoe telephone over- which he had called Mist Morrlt' butband from bia bed at the 8a very hotel at Des Molnee and remarked to tbe committee at he looked hard at the reporter and the janitor, "We must go to a restaurant or aome place where we can talk this over in. executive session." The reported did tbe only thine Postmaster Palmer of So. Glen Fallf, N. V., des cribe a condition which thou ' ands of men and women find identical with theirs. Read what he' ays, and note the similarity of your own case. Write to him, enclosing tamped ad dressed envel- LD. Palmer. opc for reply, and ret a per sonal corroboration of what is. here given. He says regarding . Dr. Miles' Heart Cure: 1 suffered aceeblne pala la the left breast and bctwrea niy shoulders trora heart trouble. My heart would palpi tate. Ijttrr, then skip acata, until 1 ceuU ne longer lie ia bed. Night after night I walncd the floor, (or to lie down would have meant tadtlea death. My coauluiua saened almost aopelcaswhc a 1 betfta taking Dr. Miles' Heart Care, but ft helped aie irom tits Brat. Later 1 took Dr. Milci' Nerviac with the Heart Cure aad the -Bret waa aston Uhiag. 1 earnestly implore sua liar sui iaC4 te give ihcae reiaedka a trial." Sold by alt Druggist -n ruurAt)e). Dr. Mile Medical Co., Elkhart tne. i i thera waa left for him to do, but apoa bis departure Mr. Pears made the promts that he would inform th newspapers by telephone what arrangement the comlttee mad, if env, for s, lecture tonight. At 1 o'clock this morning Mr. Fearse reported that he bad lust completed ar rangement, br wire, with Ml mi Morris' husband, and that the, had contracted to 1250, th amount which wa to bar been paid Broadhurst. This makes doubly In teresting th possibility of th latter' buckling on bis armor and enjoining Mist Morrla from lecturing anywhere except under his management until she fulfill her contract with bim. Edward J. Hassan, who repreaents the Broadhurst side of th controversy, wat seen at the Barker hotel late, and said: Miss Morris has violated every part of her contract with Thomat W. Broadhurst of the Broadhurst brothers, and ah I apt to find thla a dear experience, for th has thrust her hands Into th lion's mouth. What la th trouble between her and Mr. Broadhurat T Dlspat Over Finances. "Well, ir f lnan vnu IS AAA and vnn t I In my employ, I naturally expect to get! that 15.000 back soma dav. and If vou ara too long about paying It I may bold out I mediate step be taken ta remove danger your earnings until your account Is bal-lous wires from .th streets. It was rt- anced, may I not?' Mr. Broadhurst entered Into a contract with Miss Morris for twenty-five lecture and Journeyed with her nd her husband, F. C. Harriott, at far as I Chicago, by which time about one-balf her I contract bad been filled. Then h returned I to New York and gave the management of th tour to me, last Saturday, with some explicit direction., from which I inferred 1 that he wat preparing for possible dlffl- cultlet. At Des Moines yesterday I went to Mist Mortis' husband and asked i II they would be In Omaha on time. He Informed me that, they would leave on th Rock Island train this morning about o'clock and reach hero at 1:15. That ccounta for. the telegram I aeat, signing Broadhurst t name. Placing; the Itespoaslallltr. "The contract with the Omaha teachers is signed by Mr. Broadhurst. and not by Miss Morris. She had nothing to do with It. But Mr. Broadhurst holds a contract wltn her, so the responsibility will event- ually com home to her. I have telegraphed I Mr. Broadhurst In New York "and expect an answer from him by noon Wednesday. I know what I should do, acting on my own responsibility, hut I will not undertake such a course until I have heard from bim." From another source comet a plainer statement, credited to Mr. Hassan, to th effect that Miss Morris' trouble is simply a manor ot naving overdrawn ner salary and then objected to Its being taken out of the v.. i ... " 7 . . , I receipt of her lecture in toe large amounts. me many inenas or u. h. Hansan, en gineer L. E. W. R. R., at present living In Lima, O., will be pleased to know of lilt recovery from threatened kidney disease. He writes: "I was cured by using Foley's Kidney Cure, which I recommend to all, especially trainmen, who are usually simi larly afflicted." .. NVESTIGATES THE STABBING 1 Detective Mitchell Finals that Ella Depew'a Waaal la Rot Daa- arerowe. Detective Mitchell who was sent to South Omaha Tuesday afternoon to Investigate the stabbing of Ella Depew by Reed Yatea, Sunday night, at Sixteenth and California streets, reported last night that the woman had beea cut Itt tne- back' unfler-Wie-leTtl shoulder, the wound being several Inches long, though it Is nbt considered dangerou unless complications set In. The cutting occurred about midnight Sun- day, though the matter was not reported to tbe polio until Tuesday noon. Mon day morning the woman was removed to the home of her mother In South Omaha. Yatee haa not been seen tine the stabbing. He Is now out tinder bond to appear in the district court on a charge of highway rob bery, having been Indicted by the grand Jury. Ella Depew was ft wltneaa against him and it la thought Yatea attemntad ta kill her to prevent her telling what she anew oi me roDoery. Tne two had passed the evening together and were returning home when the stabbing occurred. Parties In the neighborhood of Sixteenth and Call fornla atreets heard the woman's screams and rushed to her assistance and Yates es caped. Tbe woman aald Yatea desired her to go with him to his father's saloon aad that when she refused and attempted to get away from klm. he cubbed her. ' Elks' Fair auction, afternoon and evening. Marrlaeje Lleeaacs. Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to th following.' Name and Realdenre. rranK v. tiiram, Armour, 8. D 27 cuaaDetn Nolan, umana it Clyds F. Stone, Omaha , Jennie Humbecker, Omaha SI Mlaaeseta Leglslatar Meets. ST. PAtTLt Feb. 4. In response to a. call I by Governor Van flant. th. Minnii. j lea-lalature convened In extra session at 11 LOCAL BREVITIES. li.i.. a . . lnB, King st Co., learee tonight for New Vork. . . . v jASl.,ri,?f.'iIJFr.JC)!Skl?',?n rna.k. T' company. All ot the guests and employes U,..,, hl cr..r , Banager tor Ruben-MarU-rnmlnoVeruarJ'an John nd escaped without injury; wlth.th. exception .Jln ,n(1 t,r w matgtr lot Hans Von Jerry Colllna and Thnmaa Delaney are to ie tried In Juage Baxter s court this morning. It will be the first trial In crim- i- . Bushmill avers that Kara D. Bushnell. to whom she was married- July tl, l&e, has SSTiSi' iBuuT"5 Jiff- -V.l horn ana forbad her ever to return. In the case of the Nbraak Nutlnni.. oaiiK ana mvcnei a. greyer against the as...- - ivivsetv saaiiu SBIIU a I Ul Cum rkanv Jtlrlarsh Wawsjatrva kaa antai4 m. KaJ.a approving the reports of Robert H. Oira- vu. u.....ra.n .... ana dismissing me (.'KM. 1 Friends In Omihs have hn annrtaarf of the death of Mrs. W. R. Croxton ot Omaha at a hospital ln Chicago yesterday. fier nu.oana, cnief tram dispatcher of thai Union Pacific, had been with her several I days. Bhe had been there two months, but ne had remained at their apartments in the Her Orand until ahe changed for the worse. It wss not until train tlma vaatardav thst Sheriff Power was Informed that tha .rrVwh-.0.T.w;i "SrS: tal amotion, hud decided to keep bim out him treated "s't" a h"o.t,'ai,: sheriff took him to St. Bernard's hospital, Council muff. if if.?'.?. n". P"" roI. from the city ef Omaha for personsiin- lurles. Bhe states that September S of last year, while walking along Arbor street between Twcnlv-nlnih an4 Thirtieth streets, she iwrmanently tnlured her right ,r"n ",nf "lnce ot two iTd. chlcage. Reck lalaad it Paclflc round Inc hes, the end of a Dlece of heavv lr. I . that had been used ln blndlna- nlufcka. Judas Baxter. In criminal rourt. haa a!. lowed , the county attorney mor time In wmcn to prepare to further argue the motion of the attorney for Fred pfeffer, charged with selling liquor Illegally, te quash the Indictment as detective, because It refers to the person to whom the liquor wae soia aa jonn ie wnen, according to the petition, ths grand Jury waa ac quainted with tba real name of eucu party. Alleging extreme cruelty, drunkenness and other causes, Mabel L Btephens has asked to be divorced from Albert K. Ste phana, a barber, whom ahe married In XirUtol. England, tn July. Isut. he asks exclusive control of their two young chil dren and temporary alimony. Judge Read haa granted her petition for an order re straining her husband from caning upon ner or moiesiiuf ner or ui cauaren tn aay way. CITI COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Oriinacoi for Ttoatiig fart f Capitol ariBit for iltrkst UND. THE fiUUS, MEASURE GOES OVER Petltlea frees . Helatlrea et Mrer Fire Vletlaa a4 Others lev t def er re ad Wire dyateaa Mlaeel laaeowa Daslaes. The first step In the vacation of Capitol j avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth etreett for market purpose waa taken at last night's meeting ot tbn city council. An ordinance providing for the condemna tion of a strip of street forty-elRbt feet wlfle and 164 feet long was Introduced and laid over for on week under the rules. Motbert and other relative of the Bre men who were killed, by electric wlrea at tbe Mercer fir beaded a petition filed with tha nnitM1 fni tha hm-vlna- nf Alantrle wire. Th petition bor th signatures ot mora than 500 nersons and nraed that Ira- ferred to the committee on street lighting. City Comptroller Westberg reported that on January 1 there wa $293,094.41 la th city treasury. Cash . In th . treasury amounted to $3,470.11 and th checks for deposit aggregated $6,402.70. City funds In banks amounted to $165,586.61 and school fund were on deposit in the turn of $106.- 143.88. Police . relief funda amounted to $3,366.81 and 16,000 In special fund was on deposit gaatalns Mayow'a Veto. Mayor Mooret wat sustained ln hit veto 6f an ordinance providing for the removal of the temporary market from lta present location on Howard street to Jackson street. Th mayor aubmitud to the council a communication from the Commercial club asking for the appointment of a Are cor- oner. On the representation of the club that a reduction of $15,000 will be effected Insurance premiums by th naming of a coroner, too mayor recommended mat ucn n ofBo created and maintained on n nn"l expense of not mor than I I'.WO. A report of the city clerk showed that license fees paid during January amounted to $1,695. The following report by the committee on rule caused considerable merriment: Yonr committee on rules, to which waa tourthrcYtV, Sa? ."CmbSTh" council wa round Impersonating a police m" today ancl that several members of the council andvother city officials have b.n rlrilng In a patrol wagon recently, respectfully recommend that the council men and officials referred to be confined In the basement of the city hall until all In junctions, mandatnusses and restraining orders now pending are dissolved. Councilman Hascall objected to the adop tion of the report on the ground that It would mortgage the future ot the officials In question. The council took a recess until 4 o'clock this afternoon. ..... Elk'' F,lr uct'' ertfoon and evening. WILL ASK DISMISSAL I Plaai of . Baalaess Mea Reoeatly Ia- dieted tor Malatalnlas lot Machines. is Some ot those Indicted by. tt grand jury on a charge of keeping ,alot.- machines in their places of business hint jrf,a,plaa. said u oe in xavor -una mimy Attorney I Bhleids, to secure tne o.smtseai ot tne cases against all those whose rasewnes ar a is Unctly "trade machines," giving mercban diss but not money to the winners-; it is reported that juage Bearer win ne ap- proacbed In the matter at once and that the county attorney will lend his voice in per suasion. The reason given 'or not arraigning those Indicted oa this charge yesterday morning was that they had not been ' summoned. owing to an oversight, and- hence only a few ot them were la court. DIVIDES RUTH EWARFS TIME 1 . - Jadge Baxter Gives Child te Grand another aad Father la Tara. Rather than make the division ot the child that Solomon advised some years ago, 3ui B"'r baa ordered that Ruta Ewart wi m ln" J" "uu "" "r I mother and her father, both of whom are person but ' ner time -DPiweeu ner grsna- determined to have her. Bhe was given first to Mrs. E, L. Dodder, who retained her untll 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when her father. J. 8. Ewart, who seised her somewhat sensationally last Sunday, took her ln custody until 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, when she is to be produced In court. FIRE RECORD. Keelr tastltate at DwlKht. BLOOMINGTON. Ill.i Ffb. 4. The city ot Dwla-ht suffered ft $300,000 Art lois today. The great laboratory of the Keely It ttltute was completely destroyed, together with the Livingston hotel, ft brick and stone struc tur owned and controlled by tht Keely I 01 e,0 cow' , '"" "J I lumping Irom ft secona story winnow The Are startsd arouud the boiler used for heating purposes In the main building. This structure was completely destroyed and ths flames spread to tbe hotel adjoining. ThU was soon reduced to sshes. The Sre I department by ft grtftt effort then succeeded 1 In tftrynlne the flr Wttnout tOUCB atldltlonal I Im I Balldlae at Hill City, ,. rTTT rj.. r.b. 4. rSneclaH g Mar va..a - w - . I Fire destroyed several of the largeat bus I lness houses In tbe principal part of the town. The tire was oa Main street and v - . .i. ... .v everything between the hotel and the store I of I. H. Chase was burned. The loes Is I ,...,.. ,o Ann th eontanta nt m.n estimated at 8.5,000, tne contenta or many of tho buildings being destroyed, which Is I nrinMnallv covered by Insurance. Thoss I ni1M1 f business war burned ars c. McEhro.. grocery; Mo... Hay.. I Bro., grocery; W. L. Miner, fruit and candy - C. Caaltr. saloon; Dr. Oeorg. I Carr, drug store Edward Mllllsack, livery Kara. The town te without water works and there wa n effectual means of com I hat'"' tB I . Roaadheas at Blblcv I ' I 8IBLET, Ia., Feb. 4 (Special Telegram.) house, a tram etructur. eurasa tats alter- nooa. tb ar was csusra Dy a aeiectivel Sue. Martallty Statistics. The following deaths aad births were re ported to th Uty neann commissioner for the twenty-four hour ending at noon Tuesday: Ueaths Jessie uiaen, m rsra wild avenue, aaed ; W. L. I-antsker. Presby terian hoeoitaL aaed 4s; Fannie Hart a. MjS skxith Thirteenth, aged H. nirtna a usual reteraen. souin ni- teenth. girl; P. Rich. Thirtieth and Brown, girl; Edward Day. SUIM lsard. girl; Frank Snyder. lMVa nt. Mary's avenue, girl; F. I-.lllaton, tiU Burdens, girl: John llultger, Ziml South Twenty-hret, rrl; Kmll Nestler, ta North Seven teeath, girl; Henry tlea. aai emmett. ee. FINDS boileris defective riv n One t Rollers at federal Rattdlaa. 'At the time ot the resettles o the boilers at the federal building it wat discovered that th contractor for this wort bad sue ceeded in palming 08 on th government a defective boiler. When the brick work wat torn away It was found that therti were five deep scratches on the side of on ot the boilers, tbe deepest being one-slxtecnth ot an Inch. It waa surmised that the abra sions were caused by the boilers coming Into contact with aome si arp point on the 1 ear when they were being shipped te the city, and that tbe contractor, it be bad dls covered them, had concealed them from the Inspector. Such a mark would not attract much attention from person pot familiar with the use and requirements for bolters, but engineers ssy that the boiler was dam aged to the extent of one-flfth of Itt effi ciency, at It could not resist the strain put upon it at that point The discovery was reported to Washington, aad authority baa been tent to the custodian of tbe building h telegraph to hav th boiler reinforced " ln" I"""1 m aorasion This will be done at a cost to the government ot 1115, the re inforcement being made from the inside ot the boiler. DEATH RECORD. . . Composer ait Popalar Baa. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4. David Adam Warden, on ot the oldest eltlsens la th city. Is dead. Ia hla earlier years he waa organlat in several Protestant Episcopal churches and composed ft book on chants. which was popular In this country and which was also published in England. Dur ing the civil war Mr. Warden composed the music of many patriotic songs that were sung by both armies, among them being "The Flags Come Back to Tennessee" and "All Quiet Along the Potomac To night." Me wrote both th worda and music of "Mother, Don't Weep for Your , Boy" and "Tell Me, Ye Winged Winds." Tbe deceased waa a native of England. H w wn m ism in th Tower of Ion . hl, f,ther being one of the yeomen prtBP. thm in an annnintmant which h, .e06Ved through th influence of th duka of Wellington in recognition of his bravery at the battle of Waterloo. Iowa Ma Die la Phtllpplaes. ONAWA, la.. Feb. 4. (Special.) Letters received here today give the particulars of the death of William Baggs, son ot J, T. Baggs, a former member ot the board of supervisors of Monona county, ft farmer. William Baggs who was superintendent of the government atone quarries near Ben onyonan in the Philippines waa murdered by tbe ladrones, whose object waa prob ably robbery, at Mr. Bagga wat reported to have $1,000 in money concealed In bit trunk In bit room.. He wat called from hla room ln the night and atruck with a bolo, being to severely cut that be died th next morning ln the Rescue hospital at Manila, where he bad been taken for treatment. Mr. William Baggs'-early life waa spent on bit father's farm ln Belodere township. Monona county, and he hat a brother and two altters living in the county at present Mr M E- Bb8S of sloux Clty' u ,B0 a nrmner ol oia. James MlUlkea. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Jamee Mllllken, a director ln the Western Union Telegraph company and a prominent financier, died today at tbe Hoffmaft house. He was' born In 1824 at Milroy, Pa.,' and at One time was I rminnt ln Phlladelohla business circles. At the doge 0f the civil war he retired from tcUv business. A. Haaaaa. Wash.. Feb. 4. A. DAYTON,- Wash.. Feb. 4. A. Hannan. said to be the oldest man In eastern Wash ington, is dead at the age ot 92. He waa a Kentucklan, a veteran ot the Black Hawk war and came to this section in 1864. He was In the Indian war of 1856. Hla father entered Xentucky with Daniel Boone. He was one of the wealthieat men in this country. Theisss Reraoa. NEW BEDFORD, Mass.. Feb. 4. Thomas Hernon, a well-known baae ball player, died here suddenly today. His last engage ment was with the New London, Conn., nine. He had played ball ln California and ln all tbe prominent eastern organizations. 1 He was SI years old. A. K. Yaacr MEXICO, Mo., Feb. 4. A. K. Yancey. president of the Missouri Military academy. died today of diabetes. He was president of Hardin college in this city twelve years and had also been president of the Lib- erty, Mo., female college. President Yancey was born in 1839, Mlas Llssle Petersen PAPILLION. Neb., Feb. 4. (Special.) Mis Llssle Peterson, daughter of Earnest Peterson, died at her home bear Portal this morning. She was 22 yesrs old and died of quick consumption and . will be burled at Sauter's cemetery on Thursday at I p. m Heraaaa WoltT, BERLIN, Feb. 4. The death !s an nnnnned of Herman Wolff, the famous eob- ..p. hiJ m.narer of Berlin. Herr Wolff Buelow, the musician. Dr. 9. A. Beaeateel. COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 4. (Special.) Dr. B. A. Bonesteel of Denver, who lived here twenty years ago, died last week. Hs was 62 years of age and died of pneumonia resulting from exposure la setting a frac ture. Abraham Kemp. TIPTON, Ind., Feb. 4. Abraham Kemp, a wealthy benker ot this place, died today la hla 76th year. He bequeaths 125,000 to the local Methodist society to b need for th erection of a new church. Dr. H. W. Foster, MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4. Dr. H. W. Foe ter, mayor of Bosemaa, Mont, died at St I Mary' hospital her last Bight of heart troubl.. H. ha. beea at the hospital about I six weeks. Teat It. Jehaeea Defeated. rm.I'MRI'H. O.. Feb. 4. The auDreme Court today put an end to lorn L john- - ,on s endeavor to eecure a higher appraise ment of the railway property of Ohio. The court handed down a decision suatalnlng tha demurer of the attorney saner! to hi petition and dismissing the same. Tba housekeeper or th cook who does or doetra't keep a Jar ot tha . I I OP BEEF always at band both for fla voring soup and sancac aa well aa for jbakmir that bandy cup of hot beef tea, will oblige by sending her address to Dauchy & Co.. P. O. Boa 718, New York. N. Y. fiho will receive) free, a useful cook book. nnmrm PCI CDV niUJLOULLLlll Built up His "More Palne's Colcry Compound bat bean told In th city ot Omaha for th last month than all other medicines put to gether." So writes the leading wholesale drug house of the West to the proprietors of Palne's Celery Compound. In October last a cr.rd from Hon. Frank E. Moores, the mayor of that city, wat pub lished In The Omaha Bee, in which he told of the great benefit Falne't Celery Compound bad been to him. "I regard it," he said, "tbe most wonderful remedy t have ever tried for building up the sys tem when once run down:" On account ot Mayor Moores' great popu la'rtty and well known standing, the publi cation of his card In The Bee instigated the Omaha Newt, The Bee's prlnolpal com petitor, to make a canvass of druggists and physicians In this city to find out their ex perience with thle and other remedies). A few day later the Newe published almost a page ot the opinions It bad gathered. The lit. 3L r,Mm cu TO STAY CU1RED 1 . What ths sffllcted man wanta Is not a temporary relief, but a, perma- nTheCbeneflclal ffecta pf my treat ment are aa lasting as life I cure to stay cured. , . w'hen once a patient Is rescued by Leaarvst Estnhllahed. Most Sae eessfal and Reliable tpeelallsts la Diseases ( Men, aa Medical Diplomas, Licensee aad News paper Records Show. me from the ravages of disease or weakness peculiar to hla sex, he le never again bothered with hla former I do not treat all diseases, but t treat men MEN ONLY and cure them to stsy cured... Varicocele Under tny treatment, which Inotudea no cutting; or pain, mis insiaious ai- ease rapidly disappears. . Pain diiwiDDesrs almost instantly. th. ncMila nt ataanant blood are driven from the dilated veins and all soreness and swelling quickly suD- s-.vM-v ln1li?atlnn at Varicocele soon vanlahes and in lta stead come the prlda, the power and tbe pleasure of peneci ne&un sou rcaiureu msniiwu. Stricture Mv cure for stricture Is safe, pain lees and bloodless, and, therefore. Ire from surgery In any- form. It Is the only cure that should sver We charge nothing for private counsel, and give to each patient a LEGAL . CONTRACT to hold for our promises. Is It not worth your while to Investi. gate a cure that haa made life anew to multitudes of men If you cannot call at our offices, write your symptoma fully, N Our home treatment by correspondence la always successful. CONSULTATION FREE. . ' Office Hours from 8 a, m. to 8 p. m., Sunday 10 a. m, to 1 p. nv . Stato Electro-Medical Institute 1308 Farnam St., Between 13tli uuJ llth t , Omaha, Neb.' When; dissatisfied, move to The Bee Building ?Z ?Z Reasonable rental price and perfect accommodation . j R. C PETERS &C0 Rental Agents, COl.lPOUf! r A physicians and druggists Interviswsd were absolutely unanimous In saying that, ot all prepared remedies, the one that had un- doubtedly, In their experience, accom plished mere than all others In curing disease was Palne's Celery Compound! and' about (0 cases In all were mentioned where ' prominent eltlsens or member ot their families had been cured within a short time by thla remody, ot terlout - ailments t- tutting from. Impaired nerves.' Among theae was the Chief ot Police of that city, whose office was la ths same building with the Mayor. ' '.' The publication of many of these ex amples of what Palne'a Celery Compound had don for othere naturally led those ho were aick and in every community there are thousands of people who, having the symptoms of nervous break-down; put off tbe cure In tho vain hope that the nerves will resuscitate themselves hundreds ot those who were sick were thus Informed of the one true remedy for their relief. Unsought and unexpected lettera began to pour Into Burlington from people in Omaha, telling ot their exporlencot. ..8ome ct these letters were published by permission ot the writers. They all told In different ways the same story ot new strength and vttsllty, sound sleep, better -appetite and the returning health. No other, remedy in the world ever so' clearly proved all that w claimed for It aa thla wonderful discovery ot America's greatest physlclsn. Th number ot au thenticated rases of complete restoration to health ot people of all ages, who were suffering from Insomnia, Indigestion, rheu matism and other ailments and weaknesses, which are tbe symptoms ot nervous sys tem deranged by neglect or exposure, or over-work, or over-indulgences, or worry or other Influencesthe number of such case Is thousands in every community. be used, and the only one recom mended by the legions of men WHO have been restored by It. . It dislodges the mriciure eorapipinr and removea every obstruction from the urinary . passage, sl ays all In flammation, etope every discharge, re-.- ducee the prostate (tiana wnrn en larged, cleanses and neals tne bladder and kidneys wnen irrnaiea or con gested, InvVorates the organs and re tores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the die ease. Contagions Blood Poison; Uv anarlal form of treatment tor specino or contagious blood poison Is practically tho result of my lue work, and la Indoraed by the Ix-st physlc(ene thla anil fnrelirn countries. It contalna no dangerous drug, or Injurious medicine or It rnM tn tha V.TV anv kind. very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of Impurity. Boon every slnn and symptom dis appear completely and forever. ' The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the . bonna and the whole system ar clransed, purified and restored to per fect health and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasurea of life. Nervo-Sexual Debility My cure for weak men doee not Stimulate temporarily, but restore, permanently. " It soon drives away all those dis tressing symptoms which so .con-. stantly remind one of hia former folly. It Slops every oraui oi visor aim . builds up the muscular and nervoua system, purities snd enriches the blood, cleanses and hea'Ji the bladder and kidneys. In vigors tes the liver, revlvee the spirits, brightens the In tellect, and, above and beyond all, restores the wasted power ot mannooa. Reflex Diseases Many ailments ars reflex,' originat ing from other dlaeasee. ; For instance, manly. weak lie as sometimes comes from Varicocele or Stricture, Innumerable blood snd bone diseases o( ten result from b'.ood poi son taint In the system, or physical or mental decline frequently follow loss ot manhood. ...... ln treating diseases of any kind I alwaya ours the effect aa well as the cauae. Ground Floor, Bee Bultdln;. O